Arcade topper lights and prize lights

A topper light is the lit fitting on the crown of a cabinet: the part that tells a room something happened on a machine, from further away and at a worse angle than the screen can manage.

The range covers three shapes, each answering a different signalling job. The stacked tower beacon lights its tiers independently, so one fitting can grade a result — a minor payout and a jackpot read differently from across a floor. The crown is a single high-visibility state, shaped so it stays legible at an angle where a flat sign disappears. The diamond topper is a header rather than a beacon: a wide LED-backlit bezel around a central artwork panel.

Two things decide which one fits: whether you need one state or several, and whether the machine needs to carry artwork. Only the diamond takes an artwork panel, and that panel is ordered separately and can be made to your own image, so the same fitting serves a jackpot sign, a game logo or an operator brand. Chrome trim across the range is the same finish family as the electroplated bezel buttons, so a cabinet fitted with both reads as one design.